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'Never going to be the same': How Nvidia is trying to revolutionize healthcare
Jacqueline Choi
August 02, 2024
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🩺 'Never going to be the same': How Nvidia is trying to revolutionize healthcare
🧠 New video test for Parkinson's uses AI to track how the disease is progressing
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Nvidia (NVDA), a pioneer in the semiconductor and artificial intelligence space, is increasingly looking to leverage those skills toward transforming healthcare.
“We are determined to work with you to advance this field,” Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said during a chat at the JPMorgan Healthcare Conference in January. “We deeply believe that this is going to be the future of the way that drugs will be discovered and designed.”
“A medical instrument is never going to be the same again. Ultrasound systems, CT scan systems, all kinds of instruments — they’re always going to be a device, plus a whole bunch of AIs," Huang added. "The value that you’ll create, the opportunities you’ll create are going to be incredible. So I think this is going to be one of the world’s great future industries; it’s going to be a technology industry, and we’re here to serve you.”
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A video-processing technique developed at the University of Florida that uses artificial intelligence will help neurologists better track the progression of Parkinson's disease in patients, ultimately enhancing their care and quality of life.
The system, developed by Diego Guarin, Ph.D., an assistant professor of applied physiology and kinesiology in the UF College of Health and Human Performance, applies machine learning to analyze video recordings of patients performing the finger-tapping test, a standard test for Parkinson's disease that involves quickly tapping the thumb and index finger 10 times.
"By studying these videos, we could detect even the smallest alterations in hand movements that are characteristic of Parkinson's disease but might be difficult for clinicians to visually identify," said Guarin, who is affiliated with the Norman Fixel Institute for Neurological Diseases at UF Health.
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